.,s™The Omaha Morning Dee l™™*l VOL. 52—NO. 259. g’T f y'uflT /if*1?, ‘rm* .""V OMAHA. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923.* * SlwSb'iM 7.V)^^'n,V..f)7d£Vll,U:./da,»u>^d»;1^l2^l,^’.y Z.”u TWQ CENTS " c"£"."",f" Noted Pact With Japan Cancelled l.ansing-Dliii Agreement For mally Declared “of No Fur ther Force or Effect" by Governments. Treaty Signed in 1917 By Associated I*re*»s. Washington, April 15.-;—Official an nouncement that the celebrated Lan / sing -Ishii agreement between the United States and Japan has been cancelled and is of "no further foree « r effect." Was made by the State de-. partment with an explanation that i he cancellation was being announced simultaneously in Tokio by the Jap anese foreign office in an identic slat* ment. The stat<*ment given out hero in cluded only the taxts of the notes ex changed between Secretary Hughes and Masanao Hanihara, the Japan ese ambassador and was made pub lic without comment. The note jsigned by Secretary Hughes under date of April 14. and addressed tuft Ambassador Hanihara said: f "L have the honor to communicate to your excellency my understanding of the views developed by the dis cussions which I have recently had with your embassy in reference to the statue of the UVising Ishii exchange of notes of November 2, 1017. Governments in Accord. "The discussion between the two governments have disclosed an iden tity of view nnd, in the light of the understandings arrived at the Wash ington conference on the limitation of aimament, the American and Jap anese governments are agreed to con sider the Lansing-Ishii correspondence of November 2. 1917. as cancelled and of no further force or effect. "I shall he glad to have your con firmation of the accord thus reached.” Ambassador Jlanihara replied to Secretary Hughes under the same date as follow's: "I have the honor to acknowledge tlie receipt of your note of today s date, communicating to mo your un derstandings of the views developed by the discussion which you have recently tad with this embassy in re ference to the status of the Ishii-Lan sing exchange of notes of Novem ber 2, 1917. , Japan Agrees to Proposal. "I am happy to be able to confirm to you, under instructions from my government,- your understanding of the views thus developed, as set forth in the following tegms; "The discussion betweer.t the two governments have disclosed an iden tity of views, and, in the light bfflho understanding arrived at by tho Wash ington conference on the limitation of armament, the Japanese and Ameri can governments are agreed to con sider the Ishii-Lansing correspondence of November 2, 1917, ns cancelled and of no further force of effect.” The act of cancellation restores a parity of interests on the part of the Junanese and American governments in China and gives them an exact status with that of Great Britain. France, Protugai, Italy, Belgium and The Netherlands, the other signatory powers to ^ he nine-power treaty ne gotiated by the arms conference. State and Federal Officers Make Raids Lincoln, April 13.—Sixteen com plaints charging violations of the state and national prohibition laws were sworn out and arrests made In most i ases as a result of raids made in ('hevenne. Kimball. Lincoln and Mor rill counties, ifi the western part of the state, during the week by a force of combined state and national of ficers working under Federal Prohi bition Officer I". S. Itohrer and State enforcement Officer Thomas Carroll, those officials announced tonight. The officers found, they said, everything from a little ‘hip" liquor, to com pletely outfitted stills, wljere moon shine whisky was wholesaled in regu lar distillery style. One large auto mobile was confiscated during the raids. Son of Senator La Follette and Salt Lake Girl Marry By I'nHersal Serf Ire. < hlctiRO, April 15.—Phillip Fox La Follette, son of I'nited States Senator Robert M. La Follette. and Miss Isabel Bacon of Salt Xgtke City, were married here today. Tho wedding came as tho eulmina tion of a campus romance when both were students at Wisconsin univer sity. They had been engaged more than a year, but the engagement hud been kept secret. Rev. A. E. Hayden of tho T'nlver sity of Chicago divinity sehool, a rela tive of Mr. La Follette, performer the ceremony. Mr. La Follette won highest honors at. Wisconsin ‘ and following his graduation In in 1 a ho engaged In tho practice of law In Madison as a mem ber of the firm of La Follette, Rogers and I^a Follette. Radio Fans to Pick Winner in Debate on Prohibition ; New York, April 16.—Radio fans are aaked to decide the winner of an ether debate to be waged Wednesday night by Wayne B. Whoeler, general counsel of the Anttsnloon league, and Ransom H. tllllett, general counsel for the Association Against Pro hibition, on the subject, "Resolved: That the Volstead Act Should He Re pealed." The debate, under the auspices of the government club of this city, will bo broadcast from stattfin WKAK of the American Telephono and Tele graph company, which haa requested that listeners mall In their opinions • a to the winner. The vote wtll/then be tabulated and made public. Family Should Come Before Career, Woman Buyer. Says - ■■ ■. . ■ \ Miss Alma Myers, United States District Attorney, Declares Raising of Children and Making Happy Homes Should Be Main Objective—Time to Seek Profession Afterwards. i n> I nicriuit hi mil New* Service. San Francisco, April 15.—A woman should raise a family before she en ters upon a profession—and the world will be better off if she mnkes the home her profession. This belief was expressed by Miss Alma M. Myers, who holds the dis tinction of being tlie youngest woman in the United States to hold the po sition of assistant United States at torney. Despite the fact that she has won success in the legal profession. Miss Myers is not a believer in feminist domination of industry and the pro fessions. However, if a woman desires a ca reer, she believes the best time for her to win success is at the age of 45 or 50, after she has successfully raised a family. Home Should lie Main Object. “The field for women is in the home." she told the interviewer. 'When the present craze for careers for women dies down, the world will be better off. The raising of children and the making of happy homes should lie the main objective of women. The management cf a home res all the intelligence a woman can bring to bear upon it. When the children arc raised, then is the proper time for branching out into club Work, professions and other activi ties. "Until a woman has raised a family she has not reached the full rounded maturity of knowledge which she should bring to a career. I, for in stance, am one of a family of eight. When a woman has the confidences of eight children, as my mother has had—has watched and moulded their mental and physical development over a period of years—then and only then Is she a success. Women should study even after they marry and keep abreast of the intellectual develop ment of both the husband and the children who are in school. Woman Not Old at 50* "A woman is not old at 4.'i or 50, measured by the time at which many men attain success. Hut those who give up family life for professions leave the best for the dross." Miss Myers laid I he blame for child delinquency squarely onihe shoulders of incompetent mothers. "When children go wrong, the mother is to blame," she declared. "If the proper training had been given from the time the child was a baby in the arms, it would hdve had the moral courage necessary In overcom ing evil temptations " The public schools have far too few male teachers, the young federal prosecutor declared. Where women predominate In the schools, as they do at the present time, she said, the male children tend to become femin ized. Uncle Sam Widens Investigation oi High Sugar Prices 1 u<|(iiry Extended to Cover All Transactions on New York Exchange From Janu ary 1 to April 1 . New York. April 15.—The govern ment’s investigation of the high price of sugar, which had been centered upon the transactions of the New York coffee and sugar exchange dur ing February was widened to include all transactions in sugar in tho period between January 1 and April 1, 1D2.1. For the past two weeks, it was learned today on good authority, of the Dena rt meat of Justice have be«n examining the February ! transactions of several of the largest brokers and dealers in sugars, paying particular attentio n to the names and addresses of buyers of large sugar contracts. The inquiry' has been car ried on quietly and was known only to the firms concerned and their cus tomers whose permission was asked, in most cases, IxjJora their names were disclosed to the government agents. The greatest secrecy has heen observed by the government and no clue to the nature of scope of the investigation had been obtained un til today. The inquiry has been broadened to include all transactions in sugar ir. the first quarter of 1923>ard the • ntire list of brokers of the New York enffee and sugar exchange re ceived letters from David A. L’Ksher once, special assistant to Attorney General Daugherty, requesting de tailed information of all transactions during that period as promptly as possible. The letters also expressed Hie de sire of the government's investi gators to have the names and ad dresses of the customers of the firms addressed. There was no hint of compulsion In the letters. While the sugar b. kers were dls i usslng the business ethics Involved in a disclosure of their customers’ names, without their permission, an j agent of the Department of Justh-e \ lsited the floor of the exchange ami ' invited several brokers to present themselves at the office of United : Ktates District Attorney Hayward next Monday morning. One of the largest brokers on the : sugar exchange, whose transactions 1 past two weeks, said until now tlie past two weeks, said until today the 1 principal object of the government's investigation appeared to be the j names and addresses of their ctis | torners who had hud large tranaac - tlons In sugar futures during Febru ary. I Former Kansan Mayor Arrested on Hum Charge Muskogee, Okla., April 15. - Harry Burton, former mayor of Kansas City. Kan., his brother and MaJ. J. C. ] Soutt of Wagoner, Okl., were ur I rested Friday night In Wagoner on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. It became known today. Don’t Cry Over Spilled Milk Act! When you lose some thing give the honest finder a chance to return it. Ad vertise your loss in the “Lost and Found” column of The Omaha Bee. Phone Atlantic 1000 and auk for a "Want” Ad lakar. Reinemher, The Omnlin Bee “If ant” Atls llrinp Hotter Results at Lesser (just. Cun Carried by Bonacci Turned Over to Police Friend Removes Pistol From Youth After Fatally Shot by l ncle, \. P. Chiodo; Family Is Silent. Police recovered the revolver which Frank Bonacci? 28. 911 South Twenty fifth street, carried at the time of the shooting that resulted In Ills death, Saturday, when they took Joe Nlco tera, 2107 Pacific street, to the police station for questioning early yester day. NTcotera told police that he had taken the revolver from "Frisco ’ Pete." as Bonacci was known among his friends, when he found bhn stag gering at Twenty-third and Pierce streets n few minutes after the shoot ing. Me signed a statement before Assistant County Attorney Thomas Sheehan telling his part in the affair and telling his reasons for attempting to withhold the gun. Bonacci was shot and fatally wounded by his node, V. P Chiodo, 2501 Mason street. Chiodo went to the police station and gave himself up immediately after the shooting. Me told (he captain in charge that he had tired in self-defense, believing that Bonacci was reaching for n gun when he moved his hand toward his pocket. The younger man was shot in the back, i-lyewit nesses dB. lat-d that he ' was running away when the fatal shot was tired. Only Chiodo's side of the story has te-en told as yet as the Bonacci fam ily. aside from declaring that Chiodo's story was a "lie," have refused to talk about the murder at all. "Walt until It is time to talk and then we will tell a tot," they say. Former Governor Cox Favors World Court St. Haul, April la—Membership of the United State* In the international court of Justice, "is the beginning of the end of American Isolation." de clared James M Cox, democratic can didate for* president in llhiO. in an address at a Jefferson day banquet here. Mr. fox expressed confidence that the senate would approve membership In the court and assarted that “the work of conversion is over.” "There should he no disposition st this Jeffersontnn observance to exult over the confusion in the ranks of the old guard In the republican party,” said Mr. •Cox. "The mere circumstance of hundreds of thousands of repub licang coming to the democratic view on international questions Is sufficient unto our Joy nt this hour." Girl Awakened hy Blow Torch Thwarts Big Bank Kohhery Montreal, April IT. The sputtering hi"* of a lilnw torch awakened Alice IMiinchtill, II, before daybreak to day. It neemed to come from the Prunesut, 11, before daybreak Hatur floor of the i’rijneiiiilt home Hbe awakened her father and be. throwing up a window to look down Into the at retd., Just missed a bullet fired by a atranger who skulked In the bank entrance. At the shot the hissing and sput i rering stoppnd, and a gang of burglnrs piled out through u narrow window and off Into the night. They left be hind a complete oxyacetylene out fit w,th which, In 10 more minute*, they would have finished burnlg (through the steel walls of the hank safe to thousands of dollars, de posited for today's payoff at the Canadian Pacific railway shops at Angus. Grant Inrrraw in Bay. Intematlminl News Sertlt-e Sports 1 illlor. Baltimore, April 16.- I‘ny bwi'nsvS of 12 12 per cent for hII employe* on a wage liusls were announced hy the Baltimore Copper Hotelling .mid Iloll ing company. The tnan-a*a Is coinci dent with an «xpitnaion of productive facilities expected to provide work for between 400 and 60p men V outh Turns to Church for Help, Lead: " 0 Jares ,V\’ ^ ^ < \ F)r. O'A at All Saints, Sa ,c>v . lappcrs Are Re a^V -Notes New Move i. .it by Young People. "Whenever doctrines for .religious customs cannot be Interpreted to hold the interest of youth, the end of those doctrines and customs Is In eight," said Itev. Dr. William E. Gardner, whose annual address at the conference of . durational leaders of the Episcopal church in this city last week resulted in a series of striking resolutions on unshackling religious thought, In a sermon on "The Youth Movement In the Ghurch,” at All Saints Episcopal church yesterday morning. "If they have no vital truth they become side eddies In the stream of human interest,” I)r. Gardner con tinued. "If they, have vital truth, youth finds it niyl clothes it in new phrases and figures and stories, and makes it an asset in human endeavor. "I believe we stand today in the presence of .me of the great youth movements of history. But some of us don’t realize it. We have lived out our time, we look about us and the morals and manners of the young people shock us. We talk about "the moral breakdown of youth.” All this is but the repetition of history. The youth movement is in every nation. Youth Demands CImnre. "It springs from the avowal of the young people that the church should give boys and girls a chance to talk together, work together and play together. "Among the reasons for this spon taneous turning of youth toward the chureh T place first the problems rais ed by the newr ideals of equality, and especially equality of the sexes. Boys and girls today are facing a dawning age when equality as a political and social theory Is being tried as never before. In many cases they are earn ing the same amount of money and if not. tho girl, if she has any pride, thinks she should earn as much as the boy. “Marriage to some doe* not mean that the woman must change her point of view, her interests or habits, or even give up her work: all these she takes along with her Into her married life. Diving together means adjustments, shrewd and sometimes delightful bargains in which each looks upon the other as possessed of rights which must be recognized." Vote I* Responsibility. “The responsibility of voting causes the girl to test the opinions of the boy witih quinsies 1 questions. On the i.iber hjii.i, me b* has ». sen . of s new responsibility that in some way he must help the girls to do trfU poli tical job which has been given them. These boys and girls see the married woman in the office, they read of the events of the divorce courts, they see the growing power of woman in the state and in a subtle way they feel that tbe whole problem of the i quality of tho sexes i* their problem. Naturally they look around for con ditions where they can meet and talk and work and nlay together. The church offers one of these conditions l ot it does more. It offers ideals of right relationship between humans, regardless of sex." Tim youth movement in the chureh. Dr. Gardner declared. Intend* to re store some of the Joy and rheerfulness that have tieen taken out of Chris tianity. "Most Christians all over the world, and especially if they come from Sew Kngland, have a conscien tlous feeling that unless goodness 1* accompanied by a due amount of discomfort it is not goodness. The youth of the day has repudiated this idea.." he said. He dwelt upon the importance of the athletic movement among the y outh of today and of the large part that clean healthy amuse ment la playing in the youth move- ' ment in the church. Modernism Plays Part. Turning to another phsaa of the movement. In. Oardner ^scribed as a third firtor In the movenient "the unfettering of religious knowl edge'’ "In groups of clergymen and students.” he said. “this la railed modernism With the ordinary boy and girl today there Is ceaseless In- , ward questioning about everything, and religion does not escape. The youth of today has added to the child's natural curiosity the Inquisi tive habit. “The ways of thinking on the Bible and religion are unfettered snd there are signs that we shall have a ruah like that of the go’d mining days, of youthful Intellect toward the moat fruitful and least known field of human thought, the field of religion. To say that young men and women between 16 and S5 are not Interested in religion Is to b> blind lo ships that carry the finest signal of hope. They muy n»t la* Interested In your religion or mine, hut they are deeply Interest- > ed in the religion needed by their own onsea Incurred by reason of labor trouble. Employ?* Ilattl? Bandit*; On? kill?d. Thr?? Wounded Iie'yolt, April 15.—On# man dead, another believed to bo dying and at least two other*' seriously wounded was the outcome of n gun fight at an east aide street intersection in which employ** «.f the lb »hn Foundry com pany ton or--ftilh fought off an at tempt by fout bandit* to rob th>nt of pn>roll totaling I11.X21. LLOYD GEORGE Writer, politician, states man, fortner premier of England. David Lloyd G*orgc was the last of the great war premiers to go out of office. lie is one of the outstand ing figures of this history making age. His every utter ance is of vital importance to the world. Lloyd George is writing a series of articles in w hich he comment* upon the biggest topic* of the day. They' are dispatched by special cable to the United States. You will find them excluaively in THE SUNDAY BEE Parts of Underwear on Barbwire Fence Only Clue to Bootlegger Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Boo. Coring, Xeb.. April 15.—Sheriff Koenig and deputies raided the home of Dave Bertram in this city about 11 at night. Dive dived through a bedroom window ir. hts scant ur.der n *&/ aw, m de hi* escape. He left part of fba underwear on a barbwire fence surrounding the yard. The sheriff seized two gallons of liquor and a email still. But Dave is still at large. Solons to Be Busy Two ^ eeks Longer c Important Bills Await IJar-sape in Both Branrlitv Before Adjournment. ________ • Lincoln. April 15.—Members of the legislature said they saw’ slight pros l>e. tx of coming to the conclusion of the session for two weeks and It may be longer It depended, they said, on tho length of'time required by the senate to dispose of the substitute and maintenance appropriation bill, which tho house has about completed and which should reach the senate not later than Tuesday afternoon When It passes the house, which menilwrs of that branch expect will be with prac tically no opposition, only *>dds and ends of legislation remain. The senate has not only the main tenance bill to dispose of. bub before It is still the long-debate,! admlnistra-*1 tive code measure. However, inter est in that bill is larking. Covemor I'-yan has announced he will veto whichever bill, hobxe or senate, that ctMnes to him. and members are pretty generally agreed that the result will be that the present code law will con tinue for the next two years. Immediate Interest In the senate centers In the nomination by (!ov* ernor Bryan of former Stale Auditor \V. S. Smith of Seward to be tax commissioner. There Is opposition in the senate to confirmation. The com mitten investigating the qualifications of Mr. Smith Is «xt»ectcd to make its report tomorrow or Tneoday. Woman Wed 50 Years Gives Marital Advice *P«*HnI OUpMlrh 1o Tli«» Oniftha flee. Scottslduff. Neb., April 1 After celehrutlog her golden wedding an nlversary with her httalaind. a retired Methodist preacher. Mrs. F. .1 Me t'affree of thla city gave three three rules for :t. happy married life One-M’hnose the right tnaW Two—Live within vour Incpme. Three—Bo absolutely squat e with eai h other "Marriage Is a bargain to begin with and ench must deal squarely with the other, yilh Justice snd pure tinselflshtness." gho said. "Both must not lose thelni temper at the same tlfe Ini the bargain Is to be success ful." The Mct'affrees are planning to use the golil gifts tltev received on their anniversary, to take a belated Wedding trip to tltelr old home ooun ty In Iowa lor sit extended visit. Tliit'vos Roll (iarugr W’ytnore Nehr April Ki The gar uge operated l»y I'eler llOUsettutli at Hai-nesbut was tohbed Saturday night of tins, tools, nn,1 acceeaoiles to the amount of $200. lintrance was gain end by breaking a window. It Is re ported that the thieves escaped tn an automobile which was traced as far as Wyrnora 1 i Navy Was;e Board Announces New Civilian Scale Workers at Various Yards Flawed t>n Average Ha*is With Employes in Pri \atr Industries. Br t'Birrrsal Sfrtiw. Washington. April 15.—The N'lvy department wage board of review to day announced It* new scale, effective May 1. and terminating January 1. 19IU relating io the pay of thousands of civilian workers in the yard* and shore stations of the United States. In approving the scale, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, turned down a suggestion for a delay to gain more data, declaring ih.v if additional time were taken the workers would be obliged to pay for :t while they worked at the old wsges, which were generally lower. Wage boarfds will be convened this fall under the revised rule* to adopt a new schedule to cover the calendar year 1924. Under the previous rules worker* in particular crafts goth the same pay per hour in the navy yards at Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Washington. Mare Island (Cal.), Puget Sound (Wash.), and other Titles, By the new ruling the work ers receive th name pay a* the em ployes of average establishment* con tiguous to or in the vicinity of the yard*. Plasterers and brick and stone tnaon* jump above all the others in l>ercentage and actual salary Ihxwi*. Masons got TS cent* an hour. At Washington they haven't advanced. At Puget Mound they went to 94 cents, at Mars Island- $1 OS, Boston. 91,10. New York, |1 12 and Philadelphia. *1 20. The plasterer* slapped their trowels on for an Increase front 2* cents to 90 cents at Mare Island. 1 at New York. $1 OS at Boston, and S.50 at Philadel phia Washington and Puget Mound* failed to register a raise Ex-State Official Sued for Divorce Ayerlsl IMapitt K to Ttio Omaha Her. Nebraska. City April 15— Mr*. Janies Pearson. wife of a former lieui. enant governor of Nebraska. baa brought Kuit for divorce In the dis trict court here Non support is charged Mi and Mr* Pearson were married in 1J1S and lixye one child. Mr* Pearson has three daughters by a former husband while the de denilant has a son by a former wife The Pearsons have resided here for the p««t year. Pearson w«* lieuten ant governor drtng John H. More head's first term os chief executive. Slayer In Be Arraijmetl at Ilnur of Priest** Funeral Kalamazoo, Mich., April 15.—While funeral services are being held Mon day for Kev. Father Henry O'Neill, paator of St. Augustine Catholic chuirh. Father Charles IHlIon. who shot and killed the priest Thursday evening, will tie arraigned in circuit court charged with the murder. The Weather Hourly TentneralHit's. . u a a. m. .it I a. m. 11 II a. m. ...... »s » a. m. 11 10 a. ..S.\ 11 a U » I*. it ; t U “Mystery” Ship Found; Crew Gone Hundreds of Empty Cart ridges Ci\e Mute Evidence of Terrific Battle—Cargo of Liquor Missing. Believe Crew All Slain By I nivcnuil 'vn i«■*. New York, April 13—A bootlegger*' luattle. in wh eh the entire crew of a big two-mastsd schooner was prob ably slain, and a sizeable cargo of rum pirated, is an explanation of the remains of the mysterious ship dis covered today. The schooner, abandoned with it* sails set and its anchor* out, was found two miles southeast of Wlijat l.ng Buoy, off Point Ou’lct. and hoard*-d by Cap!. J. M. Ryan, of the L'nited States coast guard cutter Manhattan. Capte'n Ryan found The deck of the schooner strewn with evidences of a terrific battle. Hundreds of empty i aftrldges gave testimony of the bat tie which had raged aboard. It is believed that every man aboard the schooner when it was at tacked was killed. Indications were plentiful that the boat had lieen engaged In the rum running industry between Nova Scotia. Nassau, Cuba and New York and the New Jersey coast, but no 1'quor was found on >.card. On the ileek was found lashed an egeep- on ally seaworthy motorboa!, well equip ped. upon the stern of which was Tainted the name 'Med if Canada t!a Harvc Nova Scotia.'' No Trace of t row. On the stern of the schooner *s* the original name, Edith Helen Bush, with no port of sail discernible. Ov»r this waa painted "Patricia Behan." Lloyd's register fails to list this name. The nearest approach to it !« the Patrick B<-han. which‘left Halifax on November 17. for Nassau and has not officially been reported since. In the captain's cabin on the table was found a box containing about a thousand cartridges and Ind cations someone had helped themselves hur riedly to them. No weapons wr ® found on board. In the crew s quarters in th» fore castle were found clothes which ap pear to indicate that the schooner s complement of men was !»etweer to and 15. all of whom, inchidirc the master. have disappeared without leaving a trace Vessel's Ixqr Missing Captain Ryan of the Manhattan 'was proc* hills slowly ,.uo j e.-i"* ty before daybreak when his look out aroused him with the cry that a suspicious-too king vessel was seen off the bow In the half light of dawn he made a hasty suarvey , of the schooner The vessel s chronometer and log were gone Scattered about the floor of the master's cabin were found several leaves which had beer tom from a notebook, and these related to the whisky smuggling enterprise in which the schooner was engaged There was a memorandum relating to the sale of S i*1t noses of whisky to a mysterious "Ralph." although ther* wss nothing to show whether this was the name of a man or a boat. There were also scribled details of other transactions, the last entry’ be ing on Tuesday. April ln. Vessel Taken td Port. Captain Ryan ordered several of his crew aboard the mysterious schooner and had It taken to the barge office at the Battery, where there was considerable speculation among customs men and seamen as to the fate of its crew. One conclusion drawn from the so pea-anoe of the craft is that it fell in'with the rum pirates known t' he active along the coast and that the crew w»r# slain in a battle There was no mark on deck which would show that the schooner carried a boat other than the motor boat. It was also declared by saitm that to ahnndon a vessel of su-h a type was against all tradition* of the sea. es pecially a boat of British registry, and in all probability commanded hy a Lettish skipper, in whom tradition is strong. The similarity between the case of the mysterious schooner and that other noted case of maritime mystery, the Marie Celeste, which Was found in midocean with all sails set. food on the table for the captain, hi* wife and crew, but no one on board, was remarked The c.i* i'f the Mat-a Celeste is one of the unfathomed mi* terle* of the deep Boys Refused Auto Ride Shoot (iirl Driaer in Arm Denver. April 15.—Kecause the would not give an automobile title to three loyt she passed on t road entering lleiivo M.s> Nr1 r t;.tr rett. IS. daughter of a dairy firmer six miles west of here, is suiter l#f from a shattered shoulder biade and a bullet wound It* her arm. Miss Garrett and her brother had passed the boys who called out to them ask ing for a rwh', A* the brother turned, he saw owe of them ralee a rifle and fire! Willard Ttioord of IVnver is held jin jail at Uttleton. near here. In con 1 nection with the shooting and iso companions. John W ilk arson ar.d lVmald lows, are held as witnesses. Homo of Slaxor’s Brother Kirrd: \ riiifiiniY 1< Seru l»U|w»lch I* 1 h# IW+. \toOiv»k. NVb April 15.—An *n ho of ib# kilHnt f P«*rl P Turner Nob **mb#r s», iMt. ten mil** *4 Mi Took by hi* bhMtkM In Inn , •leorg* Morris comes In the burning Iste last night of the homo of Martin Morris, ‘brother of the slayer, who is now 'era ins time in the st.. # p ‘limitary Mr and Mrs. Morns just atcapad (IWi burning home In their night cloitie.' Moms is said to have recent' ly received thtea threatening anony tueiua lallara V